Apr 26, 2011 19:31 GMT  ·  By

A few weeks ago, South Korean mobile phone maker Samsung Electronics started to air video ads for its new Galaxy S II smartphone, and two more of them are now available for your viewing pleasure.

And we already had the chance to take a look at two such videos from Samsung, namely one that touted the phone's great display, and another one focused on showing its Voice Commands capabilities.

Another commercial aimed at touting the handset's ability to answer to voice commands to do various actions is available, along with a new one, that focuses on the phone's slimness.

When driving, the one thing that you should not do is texting, and the first video ad embedded at the bottom of this article in focused on showing that.

With the voice commands capabilities of Galaxy S II, sending a message is as easy as it can be, and does not represent a threat to your life, or others, when you are behind the wheel.

As for the second video below, it shows you that the new device is so slim that it can be easily slid beneath a door.

If not convincing you to purchase a new Samsung Galaxy S II, the new video ads would certainly make you laugh, which is good enough for a marketing campaign. Have a look at all four videos, embedded at the bottom of the article.

The Galaxy S II was unveiled in February during the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, with Google's Android 2.3 Gingerbread operating system on board.

The handset sports a large touchscreen display, as well as a fast 1.2GHz application processor packed inside.

It also arrives on shelves with 16GB of internal memory, complemented by a microSD memory card slot for additional storage space.

Not to mention the back and front-facing cameras, for recording videos or video chatting with friends, or the WiFi, Bluetooth and 3G connectivity capabilities the device was packed with.

Galaxy S II comes to the market as the successor of Samsung's last year flagship model the Samsung Galaxy S, which proved to be one of the most popular smartphones in the world.